Pair of Antique Hammered Silver Open Salt Cellars

A refined pair of antique open salt cellars, likely late 19th to early 20th century in origin. These small bowls are crafted from what appears to be silver or silver-plated metal, featuring a distinctive hand-hammered or planished finish across the interior and exterior surfaces, creating a shimmering, multifaceted texture. Each vessel is supported by three ornate cast tripod legs topped with lion mask terminals and ending in detailed paw feet, a classic Neoclassical or Georgian revival motif. The rims are finished with a delicate beaded or gadrooned border, adding a layer of formal elegance. In terms of condition, there is a stark contrast between the two: the left cellar displays heavy dark oxidation and tarnish, while the right cellar retains a much brighter, polished silver luster. Both pieces show minor superficial scratching and shelf wear consistent with age and domestic use. The craftsmanship is high, evidenced by the uniformity of the hammering and the crisp detail in the lion head castings. While no maker's marks are visible in the provided view, the style is strongly reminiscent of fine English or American hollowware from the Edwardian period or Arts and Crafts movement.